One introduction
Somebody in your phone owns a business. Introduce them to us once. We do the rest of the work, and you are paid.
Nothing to buy. Nothing to sell. No script to learn.
At a glance
You join, we give you a code that is yours alone, and it travels with anybody you send. That is the whole shape of it.
The one who cuts your lawn. A cousin with a truck. The couple at church whose card still has a Gmail address on it.
You have the conversation, because it means something coming from you. Give them your code. That is the entire ask.
The code is how we know they came from you, so nothing gets lost. We take it from there and build all of it. You are paid after their first payment clears, as they pay for their build, and every month they stay.
One minute
Eight scenes. What you do, what we build, how you are paid, and what this is not.
Tap the frame to start. It has sound.
The other side of it
Access to digital tools and software, set up for how their business actually runs. An introduction is only worth making if the person on the end of it is glad you made it.
Built for their trade, not a template with their logo dropped in. Once it is paid for, it is theirs. They are not renting it back from anybody.
The parts of the day an owner should not still be doing by hand. Which tools they need depends on the trade, and that is worked out with them rather than sold off a shelf.
If we are not a fit, we tell them so and that is the end of it. Your name is on that introduction, and we treat it that way.
Said plainly
Two columns, so you can check it in about ten seconds.
The one ask
You do not have to know anything about software to do this. You have to know people, and you already do. Two thirds of the half hour is about them. The rest is what we build and how an introduction pays.
